Dive Deep into Creativity: Your Ultimate Tumblr Experience Awaits
Colorado - Blog Posts
Metal - Rustic Exterior
Native Americans march in solidarity with Palestine
Denver, Colorado USA
© Malek Asfeer
My partners friend went missing if you all could signal boost this!
Pathway - Asian Landscape Design ideas for a huge asian drought-tolerant and full sun side yard gravel garden path in summer.
Wine cellar - large mediterranean wine cellar idea with storage racks Large Mediterranean wine cellar design idea with racks for storage
7:30pm in Broomfield Colorado🩷
an ode to the rockies
cold damp tree bark
contrasting fixed moss
broken down cabins
and cold lone walks
wet rotted wood
and black fire smoke
slanted tree lines
mountains of snow
i cry to the wind blowing
i cry at the absence of rain
little bear cub unknowing
the reality of the vain
silent dew drops tell
the ancient tales of fallen rain
snow topped trees
whisper secrets
through the crystalized brain
the serenity of the scenery
claws at me with unrelenting fists
“will it ever be more beautiful than this?”
Fri Nov 17 Utah Grizzlies vs Colorado Eagles
One of the tools that was used on the Georgetown Loop Railroad.
Nichole Ayers
Nichole Ayers was born in San Diego but considers Colorado her home. A major in the U.S. Air Force, Ayers led the first-ever all-woman F-22 formation in combat in 2019. https://go.nasa.gov/3IqAyzw
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space!
Let It Snow for Science
When the weather outside is frightful…
Science in the field gets even more delightful. Two different missions are in the field right now, studying snow and how it affects communities around the country.
From our Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia, the IMPACTS mission is flying up and down the East Coast, investigating how snow forms inside clouds. In Grand Mesa, Colorado, SnowEx’s teams on the ground and in the air are taking a close look at how much water is stored in snow.
Hate going out in the storm? The IMPACTS mission can help with that! IMPACTS uses two planes – a P-3 Orion and an ER-2 – flying through and high above the clouds to study where intense bands of snowfall form. Better understanding where intense snow will fall can improve forecast models down the road — helping prepare communities for snowstorms.
Cameras mounted on the wings of the P3 took microscopic images of snowflakes, like this one.
At the same time, the SnowEx team is in Colorado, studying the depth and density of snow. Researchers are making radar spirals with snowmobiles and working in giant snow pits to measure things like snow water equivalent, or how much water is stored in snow.
SnowEx is helping us better understand snow’s role in ecosystems and human systems, like irrigation for agriculture. If you want to bring some corn for popping, SnowEx’s science can help grow that crop.
Follow along with our teams as they brave the cold and snow: https://twitter.com/nasaexpeditions
Make sure to follow us on Tumblr for your regular dose of space: http://nasa.tumblr.com
Modern Bedroom Image of a medium-sized, minimalist master bedroom in porcelain tile, featuring white walls, a regular fireplace, and a stone fireplace.
Denver Guest Bedroom: Small modern guest bedroom idea with brown walls and carpeting